outgrowth

Inflation is an outgrowth of war.

the book is an imaginative outgrowth of practical criticism.

an outgrowth of new shoots on a branch.

the eye first appears as an outgrowth from the brain.

with further outgrowth the radius and ulna develop.

This big shop is an outgrowth of my little shop I started three years ago.

Results Results showed that methylmercury inhibited the neurite outgrowth and survival of PC12 cells.

The tassel that graduates transfer from one side of the cap to the other as a sign of their elevation is an outgrowth of the medieval biretta worn by Roman Catholic clergy.

It never became firmly established here as a folk custom, however, and today's elaborate New Year's parade in Philadelphia is the only organized outgrowth of English mumming in the United States.

Bats are sort of a natural outgrowth of that. They're just fascinating animals.

In the beginning, small bony outgrowths will form at the joint edges, called syndesmophytes.

In some species, these bizarre outgrowth can account for almost 17 percent of the insect's body weight.

They adorned the smallest crevices, some sprawling, others standing or hanging like coral outgrowths.

This process sometimes leads to outgrowths called bone spurs, which also cause intense stiffness and joint pain.

To perfectly imitate the bark, some of these mantises even now have outgrowths that hide the shape of their bodies.

We have something that's an outgrowth of 70 years ago.

Stephanie Xenos sees it as an outgrowth of the kind of female empowerment that led to the Me Too movement.

Bats are sort of a natural outgrowth of that.

Writing, or at least good writing, is an outgrowth of that urge to use language to communicate complex ideas and experiences between people.